davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
DIR. L|EEIC,

400 Geary ST., San Francisco, C0I.,
Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathy every form OF Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or Nauseous
Drugs.
DR.. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, ervou and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused naturc, excess and youthful
tollies. The doctor will agree IN writing to for
felt 81, 900 Tor a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason Thousands cannot get cured Of
seminal weakness and the alb we diseases Is
ewing to a complication called Prastatorrhea,
which requires a special remedy DR.. Liebig's
Invigorator No. 2, is a specific cure for Prosts-
torrhea. Price o. either 'nvigorator 81 per bottle
or, six DO ties $40, sent to any address securely
from observation. Seminal weakness
and Prostatorrhea rain vitality from the body
and cau.e numerous diseases that battle ordin-
airy medical Treatment. If allowei TO continue
the unnatural loss effects the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
A DoNNYBROoK FAIR RuCT1oy.

A conflict secured at the meeting which
was held at the market square. The po-
lice attempted to protect the government
stenographer and a fight took place. The
crowd repulsed the police, sixty in number,
several OF whom were struck with sticks
and stones and severely injured. The po-
lice obtained reinforcement and returned
to the scene and fired six shots. Two men
were instantly killed and several Others
were wounded. The rioters were dispersed
but threaten to regather
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
FIRED ON BY -CONsTABLEs.

A League Meeting in Ireland Broken
Up BY Police and One Man Killed.
DUBLIN, September 8.-The meeting in
the Market Square was attended by many
persons. Dillon, Labouchere. John Ellis.
Gill, Condor and O'hare, were present.
The Government reporter, who was es-
corted with an escort OF police tried to
push to the front. The crowd resisted
them with sticks and stones The police then
made q charge against the crowd and
were repulsed by men on horseback. Con
don tried to pacify the crowd. Dillon adj
vise' them to treat the police with silent
contempt because hOme rule was nearly
won and then the Irish forces would be un-
der the control Of the people instead OF in
the
hands OF THEIR ENEMIES.
The row was renewed, however. and rein
forcements of police (who had been driven
up from the barracks), fired into TIE
crowd. One man was killed and several
Others wounded. One of the wounded
has since died. The police next charged
and dispersed the crowd. Labouchere
raj a witness Of the whole scene from a
carriage. He asked tagistrate
Seagrave if the meeting might be
held elsewhere without m.,lestation.
Seagrave replied that the meeting might be
heId anywhere outside OF town. Then a
constable came up and spoke to Seagrave.
The latter Immediately corrected himself,
declining to allow the meeting anywhere.
Seagrave was in a hotel when the police
Tired. 1t is not known who
ORDERED THEM TO FIRE.
Dillon. Father O'Callaghan and Father
O'Connell followed the police and ell
tered the barracks with them. The priests
were put . out. Dillon was inside
the firing. He says much confu-
sion prevailed. nobody seeming to be in
Labouchere. who arrived
later, asked the inspector to ascertain
who fired. The inspector refused to make
any such inquiry. A youth has been
who says he a identity the consta-
BILE who XII led Riordan. DR.. Fenton ex-
the opinion that Riordan was not
killed by a bullet, but by a blow on the
head with the muzzle of a carbine. Fifty
our constables were treated for slight ill.,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
THE PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Commissioner Johnstone Of the Pac'dc
RAILWAY Make. an Elaborate Report OF
Their Finances with . Forest Of Fig
ures.
WASHINGTON, September 3.-Genera'
Johnson, the Commissioner OF RAILROADS.
has submitted his annual report TO tne
Secretary of the Interior. Referring to the
Union Pacific and branches, the report
shows that the sum Of $23. 1928, 760 has
been received from the sales OF Ianos
granted by the Government. and f'oo'''
2o7 acres. valued at $14.OO5,27o. were
still unsold at the end Of the year 1850
The total funded debt OF the road, Deem
Der 81, 1888. was $115. sos $50, an IN
crease OF Sl1,445 over the preceo'ns
year.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Tor 1886 shows the revenues to be $S4''
l41, expenditures, sec, o11. 766: sur
plus, 81, 1923 925. The total debt OF tne
company, December 81. 1886, was $lo9.,
499,747, a net decrease OF 81, :tI2
over the preceding December. Total etocH
and debt, $500, 1868, PAT. The assets o.
crease over last year of $3.4l2, $40; sur
plus, S371,224.573, as against $33,lil..
o5l the year before. 1t is est mated tnat
The amount Of funds due the Government
on last yoar's account ia $947, ~: Inc
report OF the Treasury shows settled &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Colds Taken in the Cars.

Medical and Surgical Reporter
In these days. when travel By railroad is very
common, few words the best means to pre-
vent taking colds in the cars will be useful. For
men light cap. one that will cover over the
ears. assto serve a night cap, will be desra-
BILE. In cold Weather wooden cap is best This
should be put the car is :
tered. A loose blouse should take the place of
the coat usually worn. Slippers must not be
worn. If there be draught in the car. face it;
do not let ir strike the back. Have the bed made
with its head toward the engine; the dust will
then be driven to the foot. where it will do the
least harm. But be to have a sufficient
quantity of bedclothes to keep warm. A soft,
loose knit wooden hood is the best head wear for
women: this should be worn at night also 1t
should be warmer IL winter than in summer
months The corsets should be removed at
night and loose wooden wrapper worn for a
nlehs-dress the stocking supporters. well as
every constructing band around the waist should
be loosened. Every adult should take from five
ten grains of auinine az going TO bed 1t
will be well TO rub the hands. feet, face and neck
With little vaselne at the same time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Bnilding Associations.

The returns to Assessor Quill show less than $780,.
OOC idle association money in the city. Last year
there was nearly half million.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Franklin association will be held ~ East Market
street. Tuesday evening when three directors viii be
elected.
When fall comes there will be but little money left
in the hands of the association treasrrers 1t is all
going into good. plain, substantial homes for the
members
The Teutonia was the first building association
ago and the has been handed to successive
Steps are being taken for the organization of
There are a good many laboring men who have just
begun to appreciate their great value
Several prominent contractors, members of the
Builders Exchange have conceived the idea that 1t
would he an excellent move to have their employees
organize association, and some or them are taking
steps in that direction.
The East Michigan-street is having enormous de-
mand for money, and nearly 5 10 600 has had to be
borrowed to supply the demands of patrons Nearly
all the money loaned is going into dwellings in the
northeastern part of the city.
The Blake-street Association has issued series
of stock and the shares being rapidly taken The
association in respects peases the borrower bet
ter than any in the city. Interest is made payable
weekly instead of quarterly as in most associations.
ably successful career. Under the plan which it
is operated members enter at any time without
paving back dues. Members credited with divi-
dends in proportion to the amount of dues and divi
dends their credit. thus giving benefit to those
who paw their dues in advance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Had Bought the Block.
San Fraksco Arg7naut.


A clothing firm occupying prominent corner
in Chicago concluded that it would extend it's
first floor room by leasing the quarters then
occupied by a German saloon-keeper. The
clothing people already occupied the floors above
the saloon lease. and, by sort of agree
ment with the owners of the block, had call
the ground floor whenever they were ready
to pay the rental demanded. This time having
arrived, the manager of the clothing store called
on the saloonkeeper and, in friendly way. re-
marked that he guessed his firm would take the
storeroom after the first of May, and that the
dispenser of beer and pretzeis had better be
looking for new quarters. But / don't want TO
move" protested the German. "Well. but you'll
have to. You're poor man, and rich
and can pay three tunes much for this room
you can. If you go out quietly, ana make no
fuss about it, we'll help you find new place. If
you stay here at all you'll pay rent that'll make
you sick-mind that" f.Vell, you come in two
weeks und dell you vot do" Two weeks later
the manager called again. the German was all
smiles. "Dot's all right, mine vriend. You may
schtay up schtars, and I'll schtay here. don't
pay no rent at all, but you'll pay seek hundred
dollars a year moro as you paid lasht l hat
bought de block"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Newest Fiy-Trap.

New York Mail and Express.
Tho season has arrived in which the pestifer-
Gus fiv exults 90 perambulate smooth and harm
less crowns. Fans have no terror for him. and
vain slaps, wbacks and singing cracks only put
him in a humorous and playful mood. When Ia
this jocund vein it has ever furnished him
amusement to enter the yawnIns mouth OF a
sleeper and titillate the tongue or palate, escap-
ing just before the gaping cavity has closed.
An ingenious man of this city has turned this
weakness to good account. He has invented a
fy-trap which excels all previous inventions of
the kind. 1t consists of a human head in wax,
with jaws and eyes that open and close with
spring When the trap is set the eyes
closed, while the jaws remain open. The fly
enters the month without fear; but when ne
aliehts gleefully upon the interior mem brane-
or, to speak correctly, the thin, tremulous
isinglassr which represents 1.-THE jaws close
with a snap, for the weight of grain on the
ising glass the spring in action while the eyes
open with a malicious glare What becomes of
the fiyl Why. the figure gives a gulp and swal-
lows MIN. at the same time readius ting its jaws
for another capture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

ST. LOUIS. July notwithstanding 200; ship
ments. 100. Market steady; choice heavy native
10; feeders fair good. So 10 03 90; stockers.
good corn-fed, $2G4.
H6gs-Receipts, 900. shipments, 700. Market
a.. 20: packers and Workers., medipm to choice,
81. So as. so; pigs common to good ga 3o04 go.
sa1 400 snP%enss co. .bs
So. 4O03.5O.
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-The Live Stock Indi-
reports: Catte-Receipts. 200: shipments,
none. The supply sale very light, and prices
Hogs - Receipts 5 900: shipments none. The
market was strong and sc higher. good choice.
81 S094. 80; common to medium 81 40 "a. 70; skips
and pigs, S. 04. 25.
ket unchange
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, July -cattle-Recepts.
ia; shipments, 700. Nothing doing all through
Hoes@Racep,s. 1900; shipments, 100. The
market was active; Phadelphias: $3 $500: as:
Workers. $685. $3.50; common and light S5. 100
Sheep-Reosipts. $500: shipments. 400. The
market was very dull and lac off from Yesterdays
Good to choice shipping declined 100 15c.
common to fair. $3.5003 s5: good to choice. $40
435 extra, $50; good to choice lambs. $506.25.
ateiy active and higher; light pigs - 75a SIC;
mixed pigs and light Workers SIS 25 35' selected
Workers.. S. 81 D5.45: selected medium weights,
$54O05.45; selected heavy ends, S4.5oD4.65.
CHICAGO. July 2.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle--Keceipts 2 500. Market steady for
market and the demand was steady at fair prices ''''
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 Market opened active on
spectators account and closed SC higher than yeser
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market was nominally
steady. with average supply and fair demand.
:. GINCCINNATL July 2-Hoes firm; common @n and AM
Receipts, LOO; shipments. 16oo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
GIass-Paintiug in America.

S. G. W. Benjamin, in Princeton Review.
Just now the tendency is to revert to the
painting of glass. the color being laid on the sur
face and attached to it by baking in heat that
fuses the color without melting the glass This
process is confined thus far to the painting of
faces and hands and the smaller de-
tails of a design. and to this degree
is not Objectionable. The facility it
offers for evadine mechanical difficulties
is great, however, that there is danger that
our decorative artists may yield to the tempta-
ton, AS those of Europe have done. This is
greatly to be deprecated. as it would tend almost
at its birth to ruin one of the most original
and successful of decorative arts. The
daring exhibited in graphing with this art has
been one of the surprising points in the making
OF American stained-glass windows DIR. La
FARCE has executed some designs in flowers or
extraordinary intricacy and beauty, as well;
many ara familiar with his famous battle-win-
dow at Cambridge, and he has recently sur
passed himself IN the magical splendor OF
tho Ames memorial window at Easton.
Mass. The Tiffany Glass Company has
achieved grand success in enlarged copy on
glass of Dores Christ in the Pretorium." for a
church in Milwaukee, no less than forty feet
long, and twenty feet wide These artists have
likewise apprehended the fact that such a win
dow must have for its first object the passage of
light, and that any design disturbing that idea
has failed of its purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Labor Organizations.

The American League will give picnic at the Ex-
position grounds to-day
Building Mechanics Assembly. No. 6S16, viii hold
portant meeting Friday evening.
johnson is the best organized county in Indiana.
There is K OF L. assembly in every township.
w. P Smith the State statistican of the K. of L.,
will deliver the Grafton at Frankfort tomorrow.
The half holiday Saturday is to be agitated by
several organizations A few firms have already
volunteered to give it.
Edward L. Pope has been chosen treasurer of the
Cooperative Publishing and Printing Company. 1t is
announced that the company is about ready to launch
the new evening paper.
A meeting of the stockholders of the Martha Wash
ington Cooperative Overall Company will be held
Wednesday evening for the of filing several
vacancies that have occurred the board or direct
The third annual session of the Indiana Federation
of Trades and Labor Unions viii convene at Working
men S Hail. No. 115ls East Washingto street. Tues
day morning July 10. Six hundred delegates
pected to be in attendance.
The joint committee having III charge the arrange
for the celebra of the Fourth have every
thing in readiness for grand time. All the labor or
carnations in the CITY xpected to participate IN
the parade There will be trains two ours to
Park Grove, at North Indianapolis Cameron w hen
Band will furnish the music.
The election of officers for the Commercial Assem-
blr acid last Wednesday evening resulted follows
K. E. Croft NJ w; L. G. Ballard, w f.; W. Z. Kline
smith r. s: j. J. Callahan, f. s.: George Marott,
treasurer H J. Fox @. K: Calvin Hollowell. A; c.
NJ Lewis. l. E.: - Dunn. o. E.. W. Z. Kline
smith George J. Marott. J. j. Callahan. trustees r.
E. Croft. W. E. Klinesmith. Calvin Hollowell, j. j,
Callahan, w. u. Dewey, executive board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
y; othsF &c At the usual advance: s.eel n.ils,

keg; other sizes at the usual advance; steel nails.
T1SaERs' suppLrEs-Best brand charcoal tin-Io
10x14 14x2o. 1912, SO; TX. 10xI4 14x20 and
12xl2 1878; &c. 14x20. roofing tin IS %; Ic 2Ox
Iron-27 B iron, 3l4c; ~ iron. &c; galvanized. 80
and % per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, &c. Copper
bottoms, , 23e Planshed copper: soc Solder. 15ia
Dl7c. Wire. 60 per cent off list
LEATHER. HID 5 AND TALLow.
LEATHEE--o , sole, 33937c; hsmioek sole 269
& harness. arm $50 skr brs sass olSck or
city kin $50 $50 French kip Soc 0S1 20: city calf
skis Soc . French s calf skins -
No. esif- green &c. NO calf. cured slso; dry
salt 10c; hnt lie Damaged, one-thrd off the above
SHEEP sKINs-75c0sl.5o sheared. zoe; lamb
TALLow-Prinne, 3a3lac
GREAsE-B own. 2lac yellow. CSC; white. 3ia04c.
OIL CAKE.
OH cake and oil meal. 1000 lbs. $13; 1000 ibs.
SD Bags and drayaee extra.
PRoDUtE.
BUTTER--Fair creamery, Io0 16c; choice creamery
Ia l9c; choice country. lO612e: common, Sc.
BEESwAx-Dark Sc; yellow. 20c
EGGs-Shippsrs paying lOc. selling from store at
straight; ROSTERS 3lac ducks. &c; hen turkeys &c.
FEATgEes-Priae geese. s504oo " IL; mixed
wooL-Tubwashed and picked. 33035c; I'M
24025c: unwashed fine. 1s120c fleece. washed. if
light. well washed and in good order Is 03oc bury
and unnerchan-sole, according TO their value
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRrcEs-Stean lard. &c: sweet picked
hams. 10 70 % 10 75c sweetpickled shoulders o. 75c;
short ribs. 7.75c
JoBBTNG PaIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar cured
hams, 10 70 II TBS average, 12l4c; 10 fbs average
IL l2c; 17l2 lbs average IL 44c; 20 lbs average
1O3Ic; % ros average and over. 10 Cali
fornia hams 10 to IL TBS average. 3 lac California
hams | 3 to IL t5s average Sc. sugarcured break
fast bacon clear. light medium Zoe; sugar-cured
breakfast bacon. clear. heavy average 91Sc: sugar
shoulders. 10 to IL his average, SA4c; dried
beef hams. Prirnroee brand. l4c Dried beef hams.
Hoosier brand 1212c Bacon. clear sides, % to 30
lbs 9l2c 40 lbs and over 9l4c backs,
medium weight 9l4c; bellies medium weight. . l4c.
Dry salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides tunsrnoke).
Size: clear backs (unsmoked Sac: clear bellies tun-
smokey. sac; clear bean pork R brl 200 MS
$16: ham and rump pork, to BIB pieces, without
bone. $14. Bologna-Skin. large or small, &c; CLOTH
large small 6loc Lard-Pure winter leaf. kettle
rendered in tierces. S4c in ID brls S5sc; in 5OtD
cans in IOo-b cases, S2sc; 20-ib in so ID cases
Sligo: OH in 60-fb cases. S3ac. Refined Lard
In tierces. 6Ac; Sob in 100 ID cases, To-
SEEDS
Cover-Common red June. prime (preaneclel
S375D4 ~ bu; English mammoth. prime ire
eleaned), 81. Is 04.35: Asika. prime. $3.50; AL
falfs, primo. 81. % 07.50 white, 81. 500S: prime
timothy, ~ 10 1925 y ou: extra clean blue grass,
7O090c " bu; red top. 75c0$1 " bu orchard grass,
81 % 90 II bu: Southern millet, 81 ~ bu;
common millet. 75c ~ Blu; haxseed. selected 81 10
lao ~ bu; seed rye. 75c y bu: old popcorn 203c
q 10; new popcorn. 6007oc y bu; hemp l2ci cana
~, DC; rape, &c " D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

Theodore Deitz Decline Lodge-President. Tunis
Lilly; vice-president Mrs Wright; secretary Amos
Haines.
Washington Lodge-President. Eberle Cullum; vice.
president Mrs. Julia E. Birch secretary. g. g. Sum
Marion Lodge-President james T. Hunter; vice
president. Anna Crawford; secretary. Charles M.
Tyler
Center Lodge-President John Winter; vice presi-
dent H. S. Blandford; secretary Berry Self
Indiana Lodge-Presdent, Sylvanus Moorn: vice
president, Vim. Rosenbrock secretary, George Rosen
brock
Enterprise Lodge-Prssident. Mrs: Lofty Lloyd;
vicepresident J. F. Kreg secretary. w. II. Hail.
There were eight new lodges instituted during the
month of June.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF THE GOLDEN RULE.
Castle Marion had four limitations Wednesday
evening and also received two applicat for
bership
Castle Marion and Castle Enterprise will hold
public installation jointly Wednesday evening in
Knights of Honor Hall
Castle Marion has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Past commander. H. w. White;
commander, Hattie NJ Hopkins. vicecommander,
Mollie Collins; prelate. S. E. Collins master at
Oscar Call: recording secretary, q. w. B. Smith;
financial secretary. R. E. Hopkins treasurer, Fred II.
Scharfe: herald. Lora Call warder J. D. South; SEN
tinel. Flora Sims
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
The Gentle Operator Never smiled.

Boston Post.
AS / stood by, giving telegram to the young
woman employed as operator in one OF the great
hotels at a noted summer resort wondered
what must be the state of mind of this class of
workers at the end of days labor. While I
stood beside the little ticking machine, waiting
my to be served, the proprietor came ND
and wrote on a blank the following legend,
which the patient operator read aloud very care
fully and distinctly: There is no goats in NJ"
No smile stole over her impassive countenance.
She showed no signs of curiosity to know the
seonel or preface this quaint message She
made corrections of grammar but simply
licked off the letters contained in the six words.
Whether that perfect seIf-eontro was the result
of long schooling the indifference born of
knowing a little CT everybodys business who
sent message her wire. / know not
could but admire her self control while won
dered still what could be the objection to such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
His Last Resort.

81 am poor" he said to a Chicago girl. land
you are rich; but true love levels such distinc-
tions, and"
She interrupted him with one of the most posi-
tive negatives, if such an expression can be al
lowed ever uttered in the windy city.
s'This then, is my last resort" he said, desper-
ately; and he displayed n silver mounted revolt
yer.
You ought to get S. or Sc on it," replied the
girl, encouragingly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

Innocent, inoffensve animals goats My
curiosity rewarded the next day, when
there arrived crate. containing the familiar
form of a mamie goat looking for all the world
ing transported to this goasless town. When
soon after lady. nurse and baby followed the
goat, the whole mystery was unraveled. Per-
haps shall get intimate enough with that lady
to know how that telegram read when it reached
har
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Ruskin's Advice on Books.
London Timed
Mr. Ruskin has sent the following letter to a
student of Edinburg University

WHIT TUESDAY.
s'Mv Dear Sir: You hear a great deal nova
days OF the worst nonsense uttered since
men born earth. Best hundred of
books! Have you ever read yet good book
wella For Scotchman, next to his Bible, there
is but one book-his native land; but one
language. his native language-the sweetest.
richest, subtest. most musical OF all the living
dialects of Europe. Study your Burns. Scott,
and Carlyle. Scott, in his Scottish novels only,
and of those only the cheerful ones, with the
Heart OF Midlothian but not the Bride of
Lammermoor.' the Legend OF Montrose'
nor the Pirate Here is a right list Waiver
ley Guy Mannering.' The Antiquary.' Rob
Roy old Mortality. The Monastery The
Abbot Red Gauntlet Get any of them you
can, in the old large print edItion when you
have a chance. and study every sentence in
them. They are models of every virtue in their
order of literature. and exhaustive codes of
Christian wisdom and ethics. Always faithfully
yours, JOHN RUsKIN.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Why He Failed.

Pittsburg Chronicles.
Robinson-Well, Jones, how did you come
out in your civil service examination for the
position of microscopic in the Agricultural Blu
reau2
Jones-Poorly. Robinson. poorly.
Robinson-Why, that's singular I thought
you had studied unon microscopy.
Jones-So had; but they didn't examine me
on that.
Robinson-Wnat did they examine you on7
Jones-They asked me who the author of the
BREAD winners" was.